(JUtMiim: I'AitK,
Grand Nreiilo Vlfwn Mliorr Ihf Clmu
luiKiimim Will AnnimiiIiIo In July,
TIioiihuiiiU of ii'oilii llvlntf In Port
Uiul, rh wull h vnNt mimlMtr of the
jiopiilullim of ChickKCimn county, have
no lli of llio Kriimlmir mid vnrlitly of
nemiiiry In Olmlittoiiu nirk ultiultnl two
inllci from tli lumrt of tlm ImMliiiim mo
tor of Orison City, uml only ton ami
liulf mllim from tho iinmt utttt r ix1 In of
the northwoiit I'ortluml. TIiIh mtturiil
park, with nil It illvrrmflml awnnry Una
Iutein tlie Houllitirn I'm-lllo railroad
and tlm KuHt Hiilo nlmitrlu lino in cmv
proximity to tlm tx'tiutlful Oliu-lctmm
river, convenient to tlm ((mat trmiKxr
Utlon fudlltloi with which I'ortlnml In
iiippllml, mul in tlio iiilmrlm of Orcein
City, the KnHt fimniif.ictiirlrig center o(
the It'l lie count.
Mr. II. K. (,'rodi liaa tledleutwl till
niuijiilnVent mrk, conUlnliiK miventy
five nere, to thu iim of tlio Willuinctit'
Valley CliuutBiKiiH ANioulittlon, for tin
lot-nllon of it KTiniiii'iit hiillilinxN and
ever aflorward to the holiest linen of cul
ture and ('liriatiunlty. No writlon (In
scrlption of thl park can vlvn the remler
n adt'ipiaU) idea of Ita liemitleit and at
traction; wulk through thia atrotch of
woodland, mooth;raHy ulmli-ii ilimiKnwl
by nature, rocky cllUa, iiioHH-eovereil
far It", dclinlitlnlly cool catiyona, ((retl
tree, level pUli'Hiu heuiitifiilly ahaileil,
and a mountain luktt, almoHt hiit
roiindud l)V rocky cliiri anil deiiito MiitKi-,
reveals to one a hundred now aurpriwa
In the panoramia clianueii of menery.
Them la not another park on the wIiuIm
l'Bcillc count coinhlnitiK all the natural
attractions and o conveniently i touted
ai thia one. While a vehicle ami home
can he driven around and through every
part of the park on eariy ;rndeit, the Bur
roiindlnua are tm!iveml hy lilt of thu
wllilimt and woirdeHt of itcenery ; in pla
ce are walla and apparent nlurk of
rocka, aometiuiea covered with iiohh,
eviilently thrown up hy volcanic
con viilMioim, centiiriea nt; there
are hIuhIv delta and nuturul ar
- horn wlieie the ripplea of aim
ahlne dance in the hranchea and
where hit of tilue ky are iliwHrnililn
through the foliatte of the overhaninK
tree; In one place la an cn glmlo cov.
ored with wild clover, and clone hy la an
other open iipot covered with a cnrtet of
delicitted tinted tnnaa. The Kentle on
dulutiiitf anrfuco on ortiotia of the
ground ii pleain if in ita cllucta, com
pared with the roiled fentures ueur-by j
here ami tliero are wooded canyon . op
ing; away In the distance, and each pre
aentinK diirerent lieainlea to the eye.
The tall tree of youiif growth with
dearth of limha (or a heinili of from
thirty lu forty feet atulhliiiK like aeuti
nela around the old C'huiitauipia pavil
ion, lend Kruiideur and aiililiuiity to the
acene. (July a abort diHtance from the
pavilion la the lake aitnuted in a deprea
aiou from the moat elevated uronnd in
the purk. Thia lake hua no vimhle
outlet, but from the fri'Mim as of the wa
ter it ia evident that a auhterranenn pa
auK" carriea of the auridua water to the
adjacent ('lackamiia river, 'the acenery
around the lake ia picturefqo, iicntle,
wild and attractive; in place the walla
of the lake are ateep, rucd and ro ky,
while at another point a aceniu can
yon Blopea Kently upward to the hl(li
ground. Thia sheet of water ia aur
rounded by a thrifty growth of a variety
of native treua, and iaeany of acceaa, and
a driveway will be made down to and
along the water'a edge for Home little dis
tance. Almnat every tree indigenous to the
Boil of Oregon grow in thia natural park,
ami, although moat of the timber ia of
comparatively young growth, occaionly
a mighty oak or towering fir of uncertain
Re, atiind like repreaenlativea of piiat
decade with their rough and gnarled
trunk that ha ve witliHtood thealorma of
centime. Aa one wander through thi
foret-like park the mind becomes lout
in contemplation, and wonder if an all
wiito Creator did not apeciully dealgn
thi place for Ilia people to axHemble
and atudy His works and creations, and,
not only to aing His praiuea, but to ad
vance everything that will tend to make
mankind better. Here tliouanda of
people cun listen to learned sciuntillu
diHcnaalonsby ronowned authorities, and
lectures hy the greatct pulpit orator in
the world. Thl aembly will be A ver
itable aympoHiuui of the art, sciences,
scripture study and music, and the
various departments and schools of
learning, will afford the mMWa such un
limited facilities for knowledge, as ha
never before been presented In Oregon ;
and it results will be permanent. Thia
isonly the beginning. One can see and
hear at thorn annual gathering, what
could only be obtained hy extensive
travel and unlimited time, and, the very
ptirronnding are inapiring. Campers
and viaitors can wander through the alx
hmiilred and forty acres of foreat and
bill adjoining and extending beyond the
lake and to the river bank, and in the
solitudes commune with nature.
In quo edgs of the park U the, biiKolmll
ground, level aa a lloor, where 20,000
people can sit on the shady hillside
and watch tho game. Around the base-
ball ground in a circle ia the bicycle
track where the bike riders will compete
for prizes at the coming tournament.
Workmen are busy clearing the fallen
tlmbor and debris, that is strewn on
the ground in places by the storms of last
winter, and water for drinking and culi
nary purpose will be pumped from the
clear, cold stream of the Clackamas
near by. During the progress of the
Chautauipia assembly the Southern I'a
cillu will run special trains In the even
ing from i'ortlund to the grounds, and
will make stops on the river side of the
park, while the electric car from Oregon
City and I'ortlund will make regular
trips to tho west side of the grounds. Il
la exccicd to have the Immense as
sembly room completed by July 10th,
the date set for convening the Chautau
ipia Aoclntlon. Ci,
PERSONAL NOTES.
J, Konkle made a business trip to tit.
Helens laal Monday.
It. H. Cue, of Damascus, was doing
Oregon City Monday.
J. W. Doores, ol Mnnpiain, was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Ir. C. 11. Hmlth came In from Kagle
Creek to spend Decoration day.
J. W. Klllott, of Orville, was In Ore
gon Cite on buslllea Wednesday.
Mr. 1',. K. Martin, of the Hucket store,
leave today lor a short viait at Halem.
Attorney General Cicero M. Idleman,
was in the city for a few hours Wednes
day. J. A. Ilyers.a prominent citizens of
Cluckamaa, was In Oregon City Wednes
day. M. Vetesch, of Diimaacua, was in the
city Monday and paid this olllce a pleas
ant call.
J. (i. Gill, road foreman of district No.
12, Harding precinct, was In Oregon
City Tuesday.
Misa Mary Uilmore, of St. Helens, la
"landing the week with ber sister, Mrs.
(ieorge Howard. '
Misa Genevieve Huinbridgo, of Port
land, was in Oregon City thl week, the
giietof Mr. L. C. Drigua.
Hon. (ieo. C. Ilrowuell left for 8ilver
ton Wednesday, wheie he will deliver
the iH-corution Pay address.
George Ihmlavy, an agricultural lui
pleir.ent dealer anil hluckiuith, of Mar
quain, wa in town Monday.
J. M. Stott, of Portland, wa in town
Weitnemluy an J pa:d up tho taxes on his
Clackama county real estate.
Miss Grace Halrd, a teacher in the
Portland public school, was in the city
over Sunday visiting relatives.
Frank I-ee, the wide-awake editor of
tlio North weat Pacific Farmer, at Port
land, is attending the state grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Konkle went to
Ituinier Monday to attend the funeral of
P. 13 Ilrous, hither of Mrs Konkle.
A. V. Ferguson, of Pendleton, and
Mis Maude Hhullhis. of Portland, were
sight etvjing lu Oreitun City Tuesday.
Miss Anna Samuels, who has been
visiting friends in this city for several
weeks, returned to her home at Corvullis
Saturday.
Prof. I,. W. McAdama, principal of the
Kastlmm school, went to Salem Wed
nesday evening, to remain with his
family until Monday.
Captain John O'Brien, of Portland,
formerly manager of the Portland Sun,
wa in Oregon City Wednenday. He
wear a silver badge marked "111 to 1."
II. II. Johnson and Sidney Smyth of
Oregon City were over on Monday look
ing up some matters connected with the
public surveys. Vancouver Iude)end
ent. W. II . Conyers, of Clalskanie, was in
Oregon City Wednesday visiting his
daughters. He took the evening train
for Suleiii, but expects to return Satur
day. Prof. H. T. French, professor of agri
culture at the State Agricultural college,
arrived yesterday to attend the remain
ing session of the statu grunge. He is
accompanied hy Mra. French.
Mrs. F. V.. Hodgkin, of Sulem, who
hud been visiting her mother, Mrs. J.
Jennings, in this city for a week past,
returned home Tuesday, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. A. S. Ahernethy.
President Illoss, of the State Agricul
tural college at Corvallis, came down
Wednesday afternoon and attended a
session of the state grange, and delivered
the Decoration Day address Thursday.
Governor Lord and Private Secretary
W. 8. Diiniwuy, were passengers on the
overland bound for Salem Tuesday even
ing, They hud been to Portland In
specting the compunius of the O. N, G.
Misa Ivy Glass, ol Crawibrdaville,
Linn county, who has been visiting her
brother, D. II. GIuhs, left Saturday on
her return home by way of New berg and
Sulem, where sho will make brief stops
to visit friends.
Dr. C. A. Love and Dr. J. R. Scott,
both of Malvern, Iowa, wero in Oregon
City this city this week, the guests of
Dr. J. W. Cowan. They have been
through California and are on a tour over
the Pacific Coast.
Mr. E. B Andrews received the sad
intelligence that her mother had died ut
Atlantic City, Iowa, the other day, and
left Tuesday for that place to look after
matters that require her attention. She
will probably be absent several weeks.
Don't Wult
Until the end of the season to put up
strawberries.' Give us your order now
and we will guarantee to give you the
best flavored berry at the lowest price.
E. E. Williams, the Grocer.
OKK0OJI STATE GRANIJK.
Twelve Coiinllea Represented
' Id-liberation linrinanlou.
and
The Orevon State grange convened at
tlm A.O.U. W. hall in Oregon City at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The com
mittee on credentials reported IK) dclo
gateaJ Ircluding alternates from tho
counties of Jlcnton, Clackamas, Gilliam,
I.ane, Linn, Murion, Multnomah, Polk,
Sherman, Wasco, Washington and Yam
hill, Idaho not represented. The
delegation at the state grange is made
upon a basis of one delegate for each
four granges In each county represented.
So that the report of the committee on
credentials would show that KM) granges
wore represented . Itesldea the visitors
and alternates, a number of visiting
grangers wore present. In addition to
these, the following officer of the state
grange were present: Jacob Voorhees,
ma)4tor;A. 8. Roberts, overseer; A. F,
Miller, lecturer; A. A, Lewelling, chap
lain j J. II. Scott, steward; G. R, Step
henson, assistant steward; Mrs. M. K.
Toll, lady assistant steward; J. B.
Stump, treasurer; W. M. Hilleary, sec
retary; John Simpson, gatekeeper; Mrs.
K. D. SK)re, Pomona; Mrs. 8. E.
Edwards, Ceres; Mr. E, Phillips, Flora.
John Bryant of Linn county, offered a
sorie of complaint against the extrava
gant appropriation of the late legislature
which wa referred to the committee
on legislation.
Grand Master Voorhees read hi an
nual reiort. which was replete with
much interesting information. Among
other things he recommended that
farmers should keep books, and it should
be the business of every patron to lead
In the movement of improvement for
our rural highways, hy properly draining
and vradlng our roads. Three-fourths
of them could be in good condition all
the year with little expense, provided we
banish all the narrow tires on freight
wagons. The moat expensive and un
necessary tax we pay is using bad road.
The grand master said inuny good
things to the patrons, but we have not
space for them here.
In tbe afternoon the members of the
state grange accepted an invitation from
the Oregon City hoard of trade to a ride
on the electric line to Willamette Falls
and return.
In the evening the grange held no
session, but listened to the lecture of
David Lubin, of Sacreniento, on Pro
tection to Auriculture.
SKCUSD DAY SESSIONS.
Moro visitors were present today, and
the session was not devoid of interest.
J, B. Stump read hi annual report as
treasurer.
Secretary W. M. Hilleary shows a
healthy condition of the order in Oregon.
The secretary thanks the patrons through
out the jurisdiction for courtesies ex
tended during the past year, etc.
The proposition of David Lubin, of
Sacramento, fur the relief of staple agri
culture, by providing a bounty for all
that is exported, was reported favorably
bv the committee.
The resolution of the Mel.ilhi grange,
requesting a disbursement of the reserve !
fund of the national grange, waa read ! j
and referred.
At the Wednosday afternoon session ol
the grange, a resolution was read from
the Molalla grange recommending that
more attention be paid to principles and
men, than to partisanship. Deputy Canto .
gave an interesting report on the con-
dition.of the Patrons of Husbandry in
Clackamas county, that indicated the !
order was in a rrosperons condition and !
, . , , . ' . .. i
doing good work in this section.
It was decided to hold the annual ses j
ston of the next state grange at McMinn
ville. At the evening session, under good of
the order, Grand Master Russell of the
Washington state grange, gave an inter-j Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison
esting address on the condition of the conty, Mo., says: "For whooping
order in that state, lie explained how cough Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the farmers were awakening to their excellent." By using it freely the dis
interests in organization to do effective ) eHe Is deprived of all dangeruos conse
work for their own good. He compli-1 quenses. There is no danger in giving
mented the Oregon State Grange on their remedy to babies, as it contains
attendance and Interest manifested. nothing injurious. 50 cent bottles for
State Secretary Hilleary gave an ex-1 sale tyU. A. Harding, druggist.
emplillcation of the unwritten work of
the order, which he did effectively.
Among the other exercises wag a solo
by Mra, K. L. Hilleary, which was well
received
Committee on education made report !
on the schools ol the state, and while
they especially recommended the good ,
work done by the state normal school,!
state university and agricultural college,
they recommend especial attention to
improving the public schools and their 1
efficiency ; that farmers Bhould aid in j
pushing public school work, as that it)'
wher- a large proportion of the fanners j
of the country get their children educa-i
ted, and it is necessary that farmers
should bo educated. The committeeo
favored compulsory el ileal ion and statu
appropriation for public schools.
TI..,,I...f i.,n,nl.,i !.. .... I .11 .
Ai.uini.,T ihvi inn me inile. IIOIU
.1 i : ... - i; . . I
biiuii, ocnsiun unu aujuurnoil hi V :,ill, 10
accept an invitation tat the Q. A. R. to
participate In the Docoration day cete
monies. The following resolutions and communi
cation from the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, was acted upon at Wednes
day's session.
"We, your committee on agriculture,
having had referred to us a resolution
from Salem Grange., P. of II., on pro
tection ol the staples of agriculture by
an export bounty, beg leave to report
that we have given the ?ropoition the
careful attention that the importance of
the subject demand. It is our con
clusion that Brother Lubin 'a proposition
for the protection of agricultural staples
by an export bounty is a measure of
equity in taxation, and In protection,
and Is demanded, not as a favor or
privilege, but as a right to which the
producers of agricultural staples are
entitled as long as protection to manu
factures prevails.
"We respectfully instruct the worthy
master of the Oregon State Grange to
use all possible endeavors to promote
this measure of justice and equity at
the next annual session of the national
grange".
When this report was submitted to a
vote of the delegates, there was one neg
ative vote. Then it was submitted to all
the grangers In the hull and not one was
against it. Mr. Lubin was present and
took a leading part in the discussion of
the proposition.
A complication was received from the
Portland Chamber of Commeace, invit
ing the mister and other representatives
of the grange to meet witli that body
June 10, at 3:30 o'clock, to consider
matters of common interest. The grange
accepted the invitation and named the
following to represent it at that con
ference :
Master Jacob Voorhees, R T. Boise,
W. D. Hare, J. B. Stump, Robt. Imbrie,
O. P. Lent, A. Lewelling, J. R. Scott,
II. E. Hayes and Thomas Paulsen.
The following are the delegates and
alternates attending the state grange
from Clackamas county : Mrs. M. 8.
Howard, Mra. E. M. Davis, Louise
Kruse, C. T. Howard, J, L. Kruse, and
A. V. Davis; alternates, Mrs. Eliza
Sawtell, Mrs. N. E. Turner, Mrs. Irene
Young, A. J. Sawtell, T. L. Turner and
8. C. Young. Besides these a large
number of visitors from different granges
in the county attend tt.e sessions of the
state grange of the l'utron of Hus
bandry. Attention, Water Consumers.
The rules and regulations regarding
the use of water have been amended in
the following particulars:
Rate for sprinkling in addition to
household or store use shall be (1 for the
season, pavable June 1st of each year.
This includes use of here any time dur-
ing the year.
Rate for irrigation or sprinkling where
water is not used for other purposes shall
beeper month, or fo for the season
from May 1st to October 1st, payable in
advance. Specsal rates for market gard
ens. Kcrtlou IH provides Ihut
wntrr roiiNumrr will only be ml
loaril to n-e water for IrrltpttioB
orlnwa aprlnhlliiK belwoen (he
hour ol 5 ii ml 9 A. M. and Sand
.TI. Allow ing wider to run
all day or nlhl I oliively for
bidden. Hy order ol
Hoard of Wnlrr Com.
Ifqiiibllcan Club Meeting:.
Tho members of the New Era Young
Men's Republican club, are renuested to
meBt ,lig Fri,iav eV(;iL, Mav 31. at
i)rown-4 8l.100 'loue.
L. Wai.pkos,
Secretary.
J. G. Fostkr,
President.
He Your Own Master.
Few people appreciate how much
people appreciate how
their impressions, their whims and im-
1 pulses, and in fact all their mental en-
I !' i T V ittmuMitii rn til., harmnniniia n t i nn
of a llie vita orKllI)g. A poorly digested
dinner may make one quarrel with a
friend. A contested liver may bring
''""''y K''n " trouble into the
sunniest dav. A rheumatic pain mav
koeD ,.,, from hllajnPKS or ork and
tirely change some marked out policy
A few doesof Moore's Revealed Remedy
will give tone to every function and
make you enjoy your friends and your
work.
Our Candid AilvK-e.
It is seldom that we appear in the roll
of spiiitual adviser or family physician
but there are times w hen we feel justi-
in ctt!li8 the attention of our many
m,.,"";ri l,er8 ' n a.ticle of true merit.
" 8 JU!,""e, n Mj-ing n.u aioo.e s
Revealed Remedy contains more actual
merit than any medicine it has ever
been our good fortune to test. One trial
will make you aa enthusiastic as the
writer,
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World' Fair Highrat Mdal and Diploma.
COPYRIGHTS.
OA I ORTAtN A PATENT? for a
Rronint answer nd n taonent opinion, write to
1 1' N N oV l'.. who hTe bud nearly tlfty year
cxporienoe In the nlnt busmen. Communica
tion mrlctlyonnfldentlal. A Handbook of ln
formation conrernlns I'nlrnta and bow to ob
tain tbera Rent free. Aluo a catalogue of mecban
Ival and iclentino booka Bent free.
Patenta taken throuiih Munn 4 Co. recerra
pecial notloelnthe Wrlrntlnc Amr rlrnn, ana
tin:
out
lua are broinrbt widely before the public wtin-
out ooat to tbe Inyentor. This splendid paper.
laaued weekly, elegantly lllnat rated. faaR by
tarirnit eliWlattnn of any acientlflc wort
lanieit circulation of any acientlflc work In tba
-Tiu-tne
world. 93 a year. Sample copleaaent free.
Building HkIhiou, monthly, ti.Soa year.
copies, -ia oenta. icyery nuainer enmai
tlftil nlt
Ryery nuaitier eontalna bean
ie ox new
bouBes, with plana, enarji.njr Duikiera to unow mm
lret ilealim anil aecure intract&. Adrireaa
MUNN i CO. Naw Yuan, attt BkoauwaT.
CAVtfl 0. nflULMAKKS
CHEAPER
TO
OWN
A
HOME
THAN
TO
RENT
ONE.
One to five acre tracts,
Cleared, uncleared and some
set to fruit. This property ail
joins the Chautauqua grounds
at Gladstone park. It is only
12 minutes walk trorn the mo
tor line, and very desirable.
Five acre tracts,
Near Oak Grove, on East Side
motor line. Price $125 per
acre. This property is within
a shortdistance of where small
tracts are selling at $:00 and
400 per acre.
Ten acres on West Side,
Wa miles from suspension
bridge. H mile from where
land is selling at $500 to f 1000
per ai re. This will be sold at
a bargain.
Ten acres on West Side,
214 miles from suspension
bridge. 3 acres cleared, small
house, fine spring water,
splendid place for poultry.
Price only $450. Terms eaey.
This is a snap.
Tbree Pieces of Business Property
On Main street, Oregon City,
improved and paying monthly
rental
Several pieces
Of improved residence prop
erty, inside. Over 200 lots,
inside and suburban. Price
from $75 to $200. When you
can buy a lot within a few
blocks of your wo- k it ia cer
tainly wise to buy one and quit
paying rent.
Five Room House
to rent ; on a level with Main
street, and near business part
of the street.
A splendid home
In Oregon City, good two
story liouse, basement, wood
elied. cellar and green house.
5 Lots set with a good variety
of fruit trees, now bearing.
Below the bluff and within
half block of Electric Line.
Pi ice $210.
A No. 1 Stock Ranch.
350 Acres 20 acres in mead
ow, 15 acres cultivation, 3-")
slashed. 'I houses, 2 barns.
Plenty of running water, Price
$3250.
Forty Acres
8 in cultivation, 6 acres
slushed 2iM) fiuit trees spring
water. 4 miles from town,
Price $1000
Twenty-five Acres,
16 in cultivation, 7 acres of
heaverdam land, excellent
for growing onion. Small
orchard. House l'j story, 6
rooms with pantry. Barn, place
all fenced all improvements
new and good, vjood road
to Portland and Ortgon Ci'v.
Only 2 miles to R. R. station.
Crop goes with place if sold
soon. Price, $."250.
Twenty Acres,
Part light brush, balance good
timber. Water by creek.
Farm for fruit, vegetable or
Poultry Farm. 2'2 miles from
town Good road. Price only
$650, part cash, balance on
long time at 6 per cent.
Ten Acres,
4'a in cultivation, )'t slashed.
House with 4 rooms. 85 fruit
trees now bearing an abund
ance of berries, watered by
creek. Good roads to Port
laud and Oregon City. $850.
Fifteen Acres,
7 Fenced and cleared. Good
spring water. 3 miles from
Oregon Ci'y. Price, $750.
Two-hundred Acres,
100 fenced 15 tn cultivation,
balance open brush land. . 2
houses and 2 bams. 6 miles
from town price, $16 per
acre.
Apply to
CO. T.WILLIAMS
Portland--Cowlitz
River Route, via.
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Joseph Kellogg Trans. Co.
STR. JOSEPH KELLOGG leaves
Kelso Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 6 A. M. Leaves Port
land, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7 A. M.
STR. NORTHWEST Leaves Port
land Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for Kelso and Upper Cow
lit river points, returning the
following days.
This is the only direct route to
reach all Cowlitz river points.
WM. R. HOLMAN, Agent.
Taylor Street Dock. Portland, Or.
Sam's Seeming Powders.
For Childnn Cutting their Tteth.
IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Kllttv fuirklt Hmt, arevtat flit, Conoeloit, n
e a a-aatAy atata of (a constitution
awna r period of teething.
51
if
0
of
A Sovereign Remedy fCnjgh
Colds. LaGrippe and all Affection
IhcThroat. Chest and Lungs.
50ctSM122
81HO TOR PHtKlA.
ABiEUNZtoftOiwilkCaL
For sale by C. G. Huntley.
VV. L. Douclas
CI CUhC UTHt IMT.
WW W II Tag? Sm. FIT FOR A KINO,
J3. CORDOVANJ
43.50 FlHCCAlaVKANGARCa
3.? P0UCE.3 SOLES.
' ixtha riNi-
2.I7 BOYS'SCHODLSKOEl
LADIES'
srnrj tor cti nciir
j. ,' 'W-L-DOUGLAa'
Over One Million Peopl wear the)'
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AH our shoes are equally atIsfactory
They five the beat value for the money.
The equal custom ahoes In atyle and fL
I hIr wcarinf qualitiee are anearpaeeeX
The price are uniform, etampeo an ana.
From $ to Sj aavrd ever ether makes.
Ji your dealer canaot aupplr you we cut. Sold b
dealers everywhere. Wanted, agentsto
tnlce excluetlve auilo for ttiiat vicin
ity. Write at once.
1800 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon and Washington
now in operation by
Oregon Telephone and. Tel
egraph company.
Portland, Seattle, Spo
kane, Tacoma, Salem.
Walla Walla, Pendleton
Albany and 96 other towns
in the two states on the
line.
Quick, accurate, cheap.
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no efiect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane as easily heard aa
Portland.
Oregon City office at
Huntley's Drug Store.
J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER,
Portland, - - - Oregon.
JOHN A. BECK,
THE -
RELIABLE JEWELER
No. 270, Morrison Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
IS STILL ON EARTII,
For general repairing he stands
without a peer. For first-class, re
liable goods his store is second to
none. Trv him I
The New Way East
GREAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY-
AND
O. R.&N.Co. Lines.
THE SHORT ROUTE.
TO POINTS IX
Washington, Dakotas,
Idaho,
Minnesota,
And the East.
Montana,
-Through Tickets on Sate
( Chicago,
St. Louis,
Washington,
PlIILAPKI.rHIA,
New York,
Boston.
To and From
And all points in the
United States,
Canada,
And
Europe.
The GREAT NOl.TIIEKN RAILWAY l anew
tratincontiueutnl line. Kims bufTet-liliriry
observation cxra mince siefpina ana (lining
enra, family tourist rleepers and second clnna
coaches.
Having a rock ballant track, the OREAT
NORTH KRN KAILW iV Is free (mm duat, -ue
ol the chief auuoyances of transcontinental
travel
Round trip ticket with stop over privlleeca
and choice of return routes.
For further Information call upon or wrtte,
C. C DON'AVAN, General Agent
122, Third Street,
Portland, Ore.
or
r. I. Whitney O. P. k T. A.
St Paul. Minn.
mm
wmm,
,